The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-19 00:00:00

the tribunal which administered the international ; because from the moment that a contract covering all claims was entered into with Spain, it became part of the law of nations. It was therefore no impeachnient of Btitish justice to have transferred its judgments to Spain. These judgments, _except in one case, were not against the public, but only affected the carols. And tbe - persons who had obtained them thought so little of a remedy from the captors, that the judg ments were at such a discount that they might be . purchased for a few shillings in the pound. Nay, before the recent Treaty, the Agent for the Spnish Claimants had coMplained that a com pensation had been given to those of Portugal (by the 300,0001. paid to its Government) tvbilst Spanish subjects were left to endea vour to rxociire relict by expensive suits at law. As to the cases in different stages of -proceeding, they consisted of 21. Out of that number the Act of 1815 had no application whatever to sixteen. for it had no retrospective effect. Out of the five that remained, four were in progress of examina tion, and no judgment whatever had been given. The fi fth, whi c h was t h e on l y one in whichjudg ment had been obtained, stood on totally different grounds. It was that of the Rosa, which had not beer, captured at sea, but had been thrown by, stress of weather on our shores, taken posses.ion of by a British Officer, and condemned in the Court of Admit alty. As the law had rather been strained in that case, and there was no imputation against the vessel, her value had been ordered to be re stored. Out of the sixteen first cases, only five judgments had been obtained, and that against the captors, and not against the State. The case against the public had therefore entirely disap peared. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman could not pretend that there was any ambiguity in the Treaty to prevent the parties from going to Madrid with the judgments from this country in their hands, and claiming compensation.-- There was no doubt of th a t. Th e Ki ng of Spain was to take upon himself to compensate.his sub jects for the losses which they might have sustain ed up to the signature of the Treaty.; Could any thing be plainer ? There was another considera tion which rendered it wise to refer the clakun9ts to Spain for a compensation. Many Americans and subjects of other nations had carried on, their depredations in disguise under the Spartish flag, and attempted to claim satisfaction as Spaniards. lint the Spanish Government would be able to cleat' the point. He hoped that the Honourable Gentleman's mind was now relieved from the ap prehension that any imputation of injustice could be thrown on the character of the Country, and that, persuaded that nothing had been done but what policy and wisdom required, . the House would concur with hire in giving a negative to the motion. Lord A. HAMILTON did not think that the Noble, Lord had contradicted the fact that some injus tice and injury had fallen somewhere. The Noble_ Lord bad mentioned the arrangement with the Uniied States, but he believed that no adjudica tin') bad then taken place, and that. the English claimant's were not yet reconciled to the propriety or such an arrangement. The Noble Lord also said that tie claimants might apply to Spain tor a compensation but it appeared from the Corm sponden'ee ou rile table, that those very claimants were excluded nom inakin4 such application. Load CASTLF.LIBAGH stated, in explanation," that lio .parties whatever were excluded trout the bene fitsot tire Treaty concluded with Spain. WyNxe contended, that when claimants had clearly made out their demands in our Courts, we were bound to see that they should receive the whole of tbeM. Suppose a set of Russian merchants hail claims upon this country, the Emperor,. on this principle, might negociate and undertak e to receive a smaller sum, and give a receipt. The Hon. Gentkman alluded to tile case of the American claimants, *hose conduct he thought was politic, in taking compensation to be distributed amongst them, rather than prosecuting their claims. But it was not to - the credit of this Country to imitate such a system. There were only four cases, and all that was wished was, that 'the claimants should receive the whole that had I been decreed to them. Mr. littouGnam said, if the contract between the parties was one which this country paid 400,0001, for the abolition of the Slave Trade, it veould have been insufficient if a promise had been given to pay ; but as, without the right of search, the Slave Trade could not be abolished, the right to pay tor it was a valuable consideration. The Spanish Government received one-half of this money iu consideration of the losses sustained by its subjects. It our Government had made no stipulation with the Spanish GOvernment, he ap prehended that the acts of the State would hear ; for, if our Government had not interfered at all, it might be competent to the Spanish Go vernment to bar those claims. The wrong com plained of was, he thought, what the Spanish Government would do to its own subjects.— Ile was informed that these persons bad actually obtained advances on the faith of those verdicts, from 'merchants in this country. The captor might have captured at great risk ; he might have proved his case to the satisfaction of the Courts abroad as well as here, and yet the Crown might ste.p in, and turn, by a single line, the captor out of doors, by an appeal against him to the Su preme Authority of his own State. He !toped the words of- the Noble Lord to-night would have their Wiei,ght in the proper quarter, as he was sa tisfied with his declarEtion ; and he hoped the great measure of abolishing the horrid slavery woald be Carried forward till, before long, we . should see it finally abolished. Laid -CASTI.PREAGH was happy to say, that the King of the Netherlands had signified his assent to the general.principles, and that a treaty was now in forwardness founded on those principles that bad been recognized. - Mr. WretteaForte.:E argued that, if the case were fully investigated, it would be impossible to esta blish that sort of distinction that bad been at tempted. The persons in question ought not to be paid by the Treaty, and not here. The Mon. Gentleman went over the different arguments that b a d been adduced, and expressed hi, opinion that them L.ad stareoly bee Moire Spanish ship that was the property of other countries, and it teas well known that until it was necessary to appear, that 1 the Spaniards appear unconcerned in this very trade. The Honourable Gentleman then. in , adverting to the vessel that had ?occasioned the dispute, took a view of the state of the r Slave Trade in the rivers Senegal and Gambia since the peace of 1814. Before that time the French Settlements having been cape nred, there was almost an entire cessation of the Slave Trade ; and the natives were collected together, and so on learnt how much more advantageouS would he for them thecultivationof the arts of peace and industry ; mad the natives soon saw themselves established in comfortable little villages along the coast, while their plantations of tob,icco, and tranquil demeanor, sheaved that they lived 41th oat tear. But what had been the consequence of this trifiic reviving since the peace ? The whole of these villages bad become one scene of con tinued desolation, and all the villages were destroyed. .But the exertions . of his NOble Friend in this and other instances . had been so truly honourable, that he was sure lie would not ii;elax while any thing remained to be done The Slave Trade had been renewed by instigating Moors to cross the .river Gambia and seize the negroes; but the Noble Lord had exerted him self with the French Government, and they had shewn themselves alive to humanity, by actually renuiving one Governor, and lie trusted the con duct of the other would be inquired into; for he could not but rely on the honour and feeling of the bead of the 'French 'Government, who haV ing suffered so severely himself, must naturally feel for the sufferings of others, and ‘ - be filled with the deepeSi horrOr at the atrocities O . f the Slave Trade. Alluding to America, the Hon Gentleman expressed his hope, that as that Go vernment was avowedly friendly . to the liberties of mankind, it would not pinch longer disgrace itself by this traffic, which might be annihilated if they Were to make a law for rendering the car rying on of the Slave *Trade piracy.; He con= . eluded with repeating, that While we have .such a pledge front Spain to the traffic; as that of ,agreeing to the - right of search. 'there was no rea son to doubt the reality of such profesSions. Mr. MONey rose to' make some observations o n a couv . tientary he had observed in a Morning Paper, on what he had said in that Hotrie on a preceding evening on that subject. The SPEAKER stated, that it was i ncum b en t on ' , the lion. Gentleman to address himself to the question before the House. _ _ - Mr. MoNEY returned to the subject, when Mr. BANKES rose to order, and stated the Course in which the Hon. Gentleman could bring the sub ject to which he had alluded betore the Honse. Mr. MONEY said, lie should now content him self with saying, that he considered the money given to Spain under, this Treaty expended for one of the most. just andnoble'purposes. It reflected the highest honour on the country; and he believ ed, that if for such a purpose the people were to be called on for their contributions, the penny of the poor would be blended with the pound of the rich. The Hon. Cie , iileman then proceeded to deliversome strictures on some o f th e cl a uses in the treaty with Portugal. Dr. PkiILLIMORE, in reply, went over his forther arguments, particularly maintaining, that the deci sions of Courts of Justice ought to be held invio late, and that the character of our Tribunals would . be compromised_if their decisions were to be dis- • regarded.' He denied that the precedents of the Noble Lord were to the purpose, and he seriously urged him to press it on the Spanish Government that these claims should be first considered. The question was then put, and negatived with out a division. On the motion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, a Copy of the Letter to the Board of Taxes, of December last, fur returns of the deficiencies of defaulters who are Collectors, was aa•reed to. Mr. WYNNE moved for a Copy of the Ryport of the Corn rnissioners for suoerintersding the unrolling of the liercula. ileum Manuseripts.—Ag,reeil to. Sir S. ROMILLY presented a petition from a person of the name of Moxoti, of Kingston-upon-Hull, stating that he had prosecuted a landholder fora just debt of 1,0001., to avoid paying which he had thrown himself into the King's Bench, where he lived in luxury on the produce of his estates, had obtained the Rules, and went about to the watering places, and had errn been at one place to efIIiVASS it. for the honour of a return to that Hot He. The petition prayed for some al teration in the Law respecting Debtors who had property.— Read, and ordered to li e o n th e table. The Report •f the' Committee on the Petitions against Mod; Auctions was brought up. It stated the expediency of , a Bill to prevent frauds by such sales, which was ordered to be brought in. SAVING B ANKS. The Report of the Saving. Banks' Bill, after a hrief con versation between General Thornton, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Alderman Atkins, was ordered to be further considered on Monday, the 13th of April. CONSOLIDATION OF CUSTONIS. Mr. BROGDEN br'ougl►t up the Report of the Customs Consolidation Acts. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should give - a short outline of the plan. The im mediate object was to consolidate into one Act the several duties imposed since the year 1809, when the last Consolidation took place, and which had now become extremely complex from the re peated Acts of Parliament which had been passed upon the subject. The 'import duties in every case would he the same as they now stood, only deducting such fractional parts as might appear in the aggregate amount of the present duties.— The House would remember, that at the time of the Union with Ireland, the duties were to re main upon their •former footing till the year 1821, when they would necessarily undergo some revi sion, but till then, the port ditties, as regarding that part of the United Kingdom, must continue unchanged. The warehouse duty would be the same, as far as regarded goods imported with in creased facility upon the exportation., There would be some alteration in the duty of goods charged ad valorem. At present, manufactured goods were at 60 per cent. and unmanufactured goods at about 31 per cent. ; the former would be reduced to 50 per cent, and the. latter to 20 per cent,, it having been thought advisable to put the duties at a fixed rate ; indeed the whole intention was to Simplify the thing. East India produce would be assimilated to articles of the same de scription imported from other parts of the British dominions, and in the article of thrown silk it was proposed to make a material alteration, by allow ing it to be imported ,from India. He was ena bled to congratulate the House upon tie great improventent in the commerce With ; India' since th.e intercourse had been thrown open. ..'ffiepri vate trade had far exceeded the most sauguine hopes that had been held out, and from the ad vantages already derived, it was desirable to give every fair encouragement to that trade. Atter some remarks from Mr. Alderman Atkins, Mr. Forbes, and Mr. Butterworth, and a short reply from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, a Bill was ordered to be brought in. - The Committee upon the Coroners' Election Bill was postponed till to-morrow se'nnight. Mr. D. GILBERT brought up a Report from the Finance Committee.—Ordered to lie upon the ta ble, and to be printed. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned. EAST INDIA lIOUSE. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court was bel at the East India Iloitse. COMPANY'S TRADE. Mr. HUMS gave notice, that he Would, at a fn tore day,- bring under the consideration of the Court the Commercial Transactions of the Com pany. Ile should do so, because, from every inquiry he could make, he found that their com merce to, Bengal, Madras, and Bombay, with the exception of a few cuticles, was carrying on at a very great loss. He then entered into a state ment, to shew that the salaries 'raid at the'diffe __ rent Presidencies raised from 10 to even 30 per cent. on the invest ment , an d contende d that, un der these circumstances, it was, impossible that the Company .could compete with the private . trader. The CHAlRmAN,stated, that when the subject cause to be considered, he would trove, that the re lilt of their,trade, compared with that of indi viduals, was creditable to the Gentlemen behind the bar, and profitable 1.9 the Company.—(Hear, hear !) Mr. llumE 'eeing an Honourable Ex-Director (Mr. Hudlestone) in his place, felt it necessary, reluctant as be was ,to bring individuals before that Court, to call for explanation on a sUbject that nearly concerned the.honour of the Court . of Di tectors. It se..ts known to many within and with out the bar, that 4 charge of a most serious na ture had been made against that Gentl eman , i n a . work lately publi,bed (Colonel Wilkes's History of the Mysore), and that the charge had been no ticed in " The Quarterly Review." . .Mr. Hume was here called to order by the Chairman—and, alter some discussion, in which Mr. Dixon, Colonel Allen, and the Deputy Chair man, took nart--. Mr. HUDLRSTONE rose, and declared, on his 'honour._ as a Gentleman, that the charges made against him, in the work alluded to, were most unjust, most odious, and most unfounded. This • he pledged himself to prove, and, if necessary. he would verify the statement on oath—although From the distance, of time at which the events took place that were alluded to by Col. Wilkes (being not less than 34 years, since), he would necessarily have to encounter some difficulty in forming his statement. He declared, if the Pro prietors should return him at the ensuing Elec tion, and :that they should afterwards deem his explanation unsatisfactory, he would that moment resign.—(Hear, hear !) :Mr. HUME conceived that a week, or ten days would be sufficient for the Hon. Ex-Director to draw up his statement, which ought to be sub mitted to the Proprietors before the Election. Mr. GRANT 'conceived it was most unfair to call on a Gentleman to answer in the course of a few days, charges which related to • matters that had taken place 34 years ago. There was no evidence to support those charges, and they were met by the direct denial of the Honourable Ex- Director---a denial backed by a life of unsullied honour. Under these circumstances, he Loped the Honourable Ex-Director would appear be fore the Proprietors in that honourable light to which his services entitled him. Some further observations were made by Mr. Hume, Mr. D. Kinnaird, and the Deputy !Chair man, after which the Court adjourned sine die.. THE ROMAN VILLA IN OXFORDSHIRE. (Extract of a Letter)—" A few days ago+, I made an interesting excursion to the Roman Villa, discovered near Stonesfiehr, 11 miles front Oxford. I t Wtl3 first pointed out in 1816, by the Rev. Mr. BROWN, the Vicar of that parish. By the assistance of that Gentleman, and of the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, on whose estate the villa stands, extensive discoveries have been made.-- The building encloses about three acres of land ; the peristyle, on every side of the quadrangle, is very evident, as are the divisions of .forty-seven rooms. The pavements are tesselated, and in good condition. One of them in a large room is per fect. The tessera are so exactly hid together, so beautifully varied, and the pattern is so correct and elegant, that the best floor-cloth is not painted with more accuracy or beauty. The pat tern is one which frequently appears on our mo- , dery floor-cloths. The baths are completely ex cava•ed, and the hypocausts and flues, by which they warmed the rooms, in the manner we have adopted for hot-houses, are apparent. The largest rooms seem to be about 30 by.2s—one is exactly 28 by 24 ; a proportion in which the length exceeds the width much less than in modem rooms. Nothing has yet been found to fix the precise dare of the villa ; the coins collected a'e those Of CONSTANTINB the GREAT, who was CA/SIR in 306, And AUGUSTUS from 308 to 337. Tie Duke of MARLBOROUGH shows a due regard to these valuable remains of antiquity. At present, the remains of pillars and the tesselated pavetneits are covered with mould, to protect then) fon) frosts, which are pal ticularly injurious to the lit ter by loosening the tessera. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at :he East India House, when the following Cctn• manders took leave of the Court, previous to de parting. for their respective destinations, viz.:— Captain T. E. WARD, Fair ; and J. P. ANSTCE, Henry Porcher, for Bengal and Bombay. PREPERRE3O.—John Hopkinson, B. A. of (fare • Hall, and Deniel -Nibill, of St. John's Colbge, have been ordained Deacon by the Bisho) of Lincoln. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, March 13, 1 3 I 8. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—John Clemi son , G en t. to be Cornet, by p urc hase, vice Ramsay, promoted. lst. Regiment o f D ragoons —J o h n. Dill on, Gent. to be Cornet , , by purchase, vice Dillon, who retires. 17th Regiment of Li g ht Dragoons—Li e ut. Arthur Brooke •, De Capel Brooke, from the- Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to be Captain of a Troop, by purchase, vice Supple, who retires. 19th Ditto—George Mecham, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Georges, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Charles Ricketts,Gent. to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Armytagee promoted in the Royal York Rangers. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Terence O'Brien, from.the half-pay of the 87th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutermit, vice James Inilach, who exchanges ; Lieut. William Hun.ti; to be Adjutant, vice Imlach, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 3d.Dittd—Lieut. 'Robert Stirling, from the half-pay of tilt Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice .Charles Walsh, who eV changes, receiving the'difference. Bth Ditto—Lieut. David vans Machen, from the half-pay of • the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Briscoe, superseded. 20th Ditto—Second Lieut. David William Archibald Dour las, from the half- pay of the '2lst Foot, to be Ensiguo vice Donatus O'Brien, who exchanges, receiving the diP ference. • 26th Ditto—Lient. Thomas M'Niven, from the half-pay of the • 42d Foot, to be Lieutenant, rice James Fraser Russ, who exchanges. 34th Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel .John H. Dunkin, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant• Colonel, vice Everard, who ex changes. 43d Ditto—Ensign Robert- William Henry Drury to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Havelock, promoted in the sod: Foot.; Fosigu Arnout O'Donnell, from the half-pay of the ~ 27th Foot, to be Ensign; vice William Powell, who ex changes; •. Halford, Gent, to be Ensigo, by purchaser vice Drury.. , 48th Ditto—Captain P a t r i c k M ac D ouga ll , from the half-pal of the lit h Foot, to he Captain of a Company, without par . chase; •Lieut.'Llector M`Quarrie, from the 861,11 Foot, to be Lientetiant, Without purchase. 69th Ditto—Captain Francis C. Crotty, from the half-pay of the 39th Foot, to he. Captain of a .Company, without par chase ;• Lieut: Sholto Douglas, from the half-pay of the 50th• Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase -; Ensign 1- Kearns, to be Lieutenant, without purchase ; Arthur Mairo Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Kearns, 1 0 ° - muted. • • . 74th Ditto—Captain William Brownson, from the half-pal of the 23d Foot, to he Captain of a Company, without plir chase; Lieut. William Black, from the half-pay of the Re.- giment, to be Lieutenaot, without purchase; Ensign S. Spooner to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Eosigo G. Gore, from the half-pay of the 9th Foot, to he Ensios rice John Hume Hart, who exchanges ; Hon. M.oia Ai buthnott to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Spooner,' promoted. 77th Ditto—Lieut.-colonel 'John M. Everard, from the 34. th Foot, to he Lieutenant-Colonel., vice Diink,n, woo ex changes; Lieut. John Wilson to be Captain of a Company: by purchase, vice Rogers, who retir es; Li eut. J ames Mar shall, from 1-he half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant" vice Joseph Dowling, who exchanges, receiving the (Rife rence ; Ensign Jacob Glynn' Rogets to be Lieutesaot, •b:3* purchase, vice Wilson; and Henry Massinberd, Gent. to be Ensign, by parchase,Viceßogers. 80th Ditto—Lieut. Edward Caulfield Archer, - from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Nutt' who exchanges, receiving the •diffe,euce.; and A ss i s taot- , Surgeon, John Regan, -from the half-pay of the 93d F• 44 to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Louis Shep.paril, who cx ' changes. !9th Ditto—Lieut. Robert Manners Lockwood, from the ItiaC Brigade, to he Lieutenant, vice W. Gray, who retires opua half-pay of the 6th Foot. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. Frederick Thornbury, from - the -half pay of the-6th Foot, to be First Lieutenaut, vice Leh' wood, appointed to the 89th Foot. 2d West India Reoiment—Ueut. Phillip Grassi, from the !calf pay of the Yuri: Light Infantry Volunteers, to be LieuW uant,,vice W. Coils, who exchanges. 4th Ditto—Ensign Henry Watts to be Lietrtenant,•withola purchase, vice Delaney; deceased ; and Matthew 'Benjanria George Reed, Gent, to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Tronfr dell, who retires. Royal York Rangers—Capt. Thomas Baylis, oft the half-pal as Adjutant at the Army Depot, to be Captain of a C , oe pany, without purchase, vice Ware, deceased : a nd Lieu Henry Armytage, from the Coldstr eam Re g i uto it of 1..... 1 Guards, to he Captain of a C o mp an y, b y p urc imir, via Finch, promoted in the Royal West India Rangers. Royal %Vest India Rangers—Capt. the Hon. John Fin 4l4 from the Royal York Rangers, to be Major, by p-urehases. vice Massey, who retir e s ; and Ensign Peter-G ra y t o be ila ., jutant, vice Rent, who resigns the Adjutantcy only. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MARCEI 17. Amiterdam Ditto, at Sight 36 4 Artiste' dam Ditto, at Sight .... 11 3 Rotterdam II 7 . 2 VS. Antwerp II 9 EK:N r " . " 7 , Hamburg!' 34 0 24 til " - . Altona , Paris, 3 Day's date . Ditto noutdtmox., ditto ' 24 25 Frank forum' the Main ••••••••• 342 Ex. - Mong Madrid ' 39i Etfretif e Cadilbiz Boa , aRi Seville ••.•• • • • • • ...... ...... 39 Gibraltar .. 35 Leghorn Genoa... 47k—Venice, Ital. Liv 44 70 Malta... —5l —Naples 43t Paleriao Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin.... .....9..... Coils-- 9 pf , r Ceot. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.4 1 0 per New Dollars 0 5 5 Silver, in Bars ..• 0 5 4 • COAL MARKET, March 18. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. , 341 Newcastle c'si. ... . 34%. 6d. to 445. 01' 9 Su 0der1and............. 6... 3 Elgin Main C0a1..... •• .2. . 3 Hal heath Coal . 1 23 3 9 52 2 5 3 : 5 .. .. 00 ° O ti i d i d .. .. tt t t oo o o ... - . : B_ l ' s u. 'l‘- ' 4 : , • _.: 2 Cinders _..... ............... ..........,..i.. .."....' MARRIED. On the 9th ult. at Arbroath,.Scotland, George Dow, sloe soaker, to Miss Peggy Chapel, of that place. The bride.' groom is only 24 years of age, the bride 64. This match. ° not more remarkable for the great disparity in the ages of t b : parties, than for the singul ar ly g ro t esque an d ant iqU at ed ac pearance of the Lady ; hut she is pos4ss e d c ons iderab e - i property, and there is littl e d ou bt b u t th a t th e torch of 11) men has been kindled at the altar of Matmnon, and th e doughty son of Crispin was influenced to pledge his fidel" to the last, in order to obtain possession of the Lady's all! A few days ago, la Dorchester, Mr. Silcock master-swq e' to Miss Cox. The 'remains of the bridegroom's faimer 1 !:" e were committed to the earth about fourteen days previous t ° this marriage; during which space he paid his' addresses' 1. 1 no less than twelve fair ladies, with the fi rs t o f w h om he had an interview on the evening of his late wift'S funeral. _ DIED. On the 17th inst. at his house, Sydenham, Kent, aged 13 , 3 : Hugh French, M.D. on e o f hi s M a j esty ' s J ust i ces of P ) " Peace, and a Deputy-Lieut e na n t f or t h at C ounty . near IY. „ years. Ou the 7th inst. Mrs. Cox, widow of the late. Mr. John C 01 ,4 newsman, of Ererard's-place, Church-lane. On Wednesday, the 58th inst. at her unele's,`John g e . P. slaw, Esq. ‘Valcet-terrnce, Lambeth, Miss Rowbotharn) her 18th year. On Tuesday last, William Allies. sen. Esq. of the TIPP"' House, Alfrick, iii the County of Worcester, aged 81. LONDON: •Prinfed hy J. B. CARSTAIRS, o f No. 29, Grea t Ormond -street, Qucen-squarei and published by I , • 1 " . SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THE Spfl Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Order, Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. • r ' ,4 '4? 2 1( rtri ~`~h . ~ 'C,l ~it~